Women have different figures should choose the right style wedding dresses. The guidelines below are just to give you a head start on your wedding dress shopping. If you love a dress, try it on. A dress you love will always look 20 times better on you than a dress you think you're supposed to love! So while it's important to consider your body type, it's even more important to choose a dress you love over a dress you're told to love.

These bridal gown features that usually work well for short brides, tall brides and everyone in between.

A-line: Flares out gently from the shoulder creating a subtle A shape.
Looks best on: Almost anyone.
Not so good on: Some A-lines have a very fitted top, which will not be comfortable for everyone — especially those with bigger busts.

Ball Gown: Fitted bodice with a full, bell-shaped, floor-length skirt. Usually reserved for more formal weddings.
Looks best on: Tall brides and brides who are heavier on bottom than on top.
Not so good on: Shorter brides can get overwhelmed by the full skirt. If you're a shorter bride and you have your heart set on a ball gown, make sure to get it altered to fit you.

Empire waistlines:The empire waistline starts just below the bust and the rest of the dress drops straight down. The dress is not overly full.
Looks best on: Short-waisted women, tall thin women, heavy-set women with apple shapes — it will create a slimming affect.
Not so good on: Women who are fall somewhere in the middle of thin and curvy extremes.

Mermaid:Modern, sleek style hugs your body to the hips and then flares out at the knee.
Looks best on: Tall women and shapely, curvy women with hourglass or petite figures. Suggest formal dresses: beaded blue mermaid prom dresses, hot mermaid dresses
Not so good on: If there are any parts of your figure that you like to minimize, this is not the dress for you. If your ceremony requires kneeling, this dress may not work for you either.

Princess: Not as close-fitting than a mermaid or sheath, the bodice has vertical panels of fabric and then the skirt flares out gently — an elegant style.
Looks best on: Almost everyone.
Not so good on: It's a classic, feminine look that may not suit everyone's taste.

Sheath: Modern, sleek and simple style that hugs all your curves.
Looks best on: Very tall or very petite brides or brides with an hour glass figure. Not only sheath wedding dresses, but also sheath evening prom dresses 2017 are best to showcase the femininity. Tall petite women can try.
Not so good on: Short-waisted brides, full-figured brides, brides that are heavier on top than on bottom.

Slip: An elegant style, usually made of satin that clings to your body — think old-school Hollywood glamour.
Looks best on: Thinner women with small chests.

Not so good on: Hourglass shapes — it could drown your curves and make them look awkward where a dress in the mermaid-style gown will bring the best out in your curves.

Bustle:Not a dress shape, but a helpful term to know.
A dress with a bustle allows you to gather up some of the excess material or train at the back of the dress after the ceremony. This is great for dancing and celebrating at your reception. strapless wedding dresses are recommended.

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